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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)
PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES ' MARION COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS STAYTON PAYS TO DEAD YOUTH -Btayton, Oct. 81. Funeral serv ices wore held here Tuesday after noon at the Weddle Undertaking parlors, for Stanley Cleslack, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cislack of Silver Creek Falls. Stanley Cleslack, who was a freshman In the Btayton high school, lost his life as the result of an automobile accident which occurred several weeks ago during a hazing episode. 1 The funeral sermon was preach ed by Earl Downing, nn alumnus of Btayton high school, who Is now attending the Eugene Bible school. The pallbearers were John Ferry. Harold Berg, Douglas Heater, Don Goode, Ralph Scranton and Quin tan Ochlen, all pupils in the Stay ton high school, ftacred music was rendered by a girl's quartotto con sisting of Luclllo Caspoll; Ruth Reese, Dilda Trask and Ksther Reese. - ' - " ' ; Stayton high school wns dismiss ed at 2 o'clock no that members of the student body might attend the services. The funeral was one of the larg est that ' has ever been held In Stayton and the floral offerings were beautiful. All business hous es were closed during the funeral hours. The deceased Is survived by his parents, and a younger brother, Leo. GIRLS BAND PLANS . BIG CONCERT SOON Hubbard, ' Or., Oct. 21. The ticket sale for the Hubbard girls' band concert Is showing splendid results under tlte careful manage ment of Mrs. Goorge Knight, treas urer of the band. The sale Is being handled by the girls and by some of Iho stores. It is expected thnt a record crowd will be present to wit ness the initial appearance of the jorla band. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison of Coz- rd, Nob., were recent guests of the Walter Allen family. ( Mrs. James Tracy Is visiting at the home of her mother at Med- ford. Rev. F. L. Han n on Is now pas tor of a church In Dallas, but still lives here. C. 3. Loynes of London, England, Visited during the week at the home f Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Loynes, Charlie E. Prushow of Longvlew, Wash., is a guest in the Randall tome, Mrs. S. C. Stanton Is visiting her lister In Seattle. ' ; J. R. Rains recoived word from South Dakota stating that his uncle V. 13, Rains, died a short time ago. The deceased made a practice of spending several months horgo each , jummor with his nephew. COLLEGE DRIVE FOR ML ANGEL GAINING Mt. Angel College, Oct. 21.-One or those In attendance at the In auguration of Doctor Arnold Ben nett Hall at the University of Ore gon, Monday, was Rev, Father AI culn Helbel, O. 8. B., rector of Mt. Angel college, who represented his institution at the Impressive cere monies. Father A leu in returned to Mt. Angel, Tuesday evening. While In Eugene he visited sev eral of the business and profession al men thore who are uniting In an effort to collect funds for the relief and rebuilding- of Mt. Angel college, destroyed by fire Septem ber 21, with estimated damages from $800,000 to 91,000,000. Ac cording to Charles Bchn offers, who la heading the committee for the Eugene drive, and Oeorge Wllheim, secretary, Eugene has already sub scribed several hundred dollars and hopes are entertained for this amount to be doubled In the near future! DANCE IS SUCCESS Sllverton, Oct. 21. shack's or chestra played at the F Iromon's danco at Mt. Angel Tuesday even Ing. The dance was given in the Parochial 'school nnd was a great success, over 200 couples being present. This same orchestra ex pects to play at Aft. Angel for many more dances. LARSENS PARENTS ' Scotta Mills, Or., Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Larsen are receiving congratulation upon the arrival of 7 -pound daughter. WINTERS IX SOUTIt Bllverton, Or., Oct 21. Miss Mabel Starts, who has been em ployed at the Albert Webb office, loft Wednesday evening for Long Reach, Cat., where she will spend the winter with her brother. This makes the third winter that Miss Mabel has spent nt Long Beach, Her placo at Webbs' office will be f tiled by Mrs. Alca Van Cleave until spring. MRS. M'OAKTNKV L 10 A YES Sllverton, Or., Oct. 21. Mrs. George McCartney and little daugh ter, Naomi, left for their home In St. Johns, Wednesday, after visit' ing with her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Sorvlce, and family for a few days. RETURNS TO CANADA Gervaia, Or., Oct. 21. Mrs. W. Pullman nnd Infant son, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Kuhn for the past two months, has returned to her home In Canada. JOHNSTON RECOVKRIXO Auburn, Or., Oct. 21. Walter Johnston, who recontly underwent an operation for appendicitis. Is re covering nt a Salem hospital. r iv pr throats need this Treatment ichl.. throat probably needs the soothing; healing vapor that arise from Viclte VapoRub when It la rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime. And Vicka acta two ways at once : (1) It ls vaporized by the body heat and inhaled right to the inflamed air passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing! (2) At the same time it warms and etimulates the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, "drawing out" the pain and soreness and thus helps the vapors inhaled .to relieve the congestion. Good for the colds of all the family. '8 nc WILLARD PROGRAM WILL BE OFFERED Liberty, Or., Oct. 21. The fol lowing Frances- 13. Wllllard pro gram will be given by the Liberty school In D. A. Hong's- room, Fri day ufternoon at 2:30 o'clock: ; "American"; flag salute; reading, Richard Allen; song, ''The Temper ance Army"; essay, Lee Ohmart: "Our Country for the World," Orpha May Dasclv; - essay, Magda- lena Schmidt; "Lincoln's Appeal for Law," Oscar Berndt; essay, Helen Adams; boIo, "We'll Stand by the Flag," Franklin Hawkins; "Frances f. Wllllard," Dorothy Judd; song, "Would You Like to Know?" . . SERVICES PLANNED AT AUBURN SUNDAY Auburn, Oct. 21. There will be a "Reviving Day" service nnd pro gram at the Auburn Sunday school on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Ersklne will bring a short message. The Frultland Sun day school will assist -with the pro gram, CALIFORNIA CHOSEN FOR HONEYMOON TRIP : Oorvnls, Or., Oct. 21: Frances Frcshweller . of this vicinity and Earl Horning of St. Louis were married nt the Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning nt 9 o'clock. The young couple will spend a month In California on their honeymoon. AUBURN W0MENS CLUB OFFICERS ARE NAMED Auburn, Or., Oct. 21. The wom en of the Auburn community met at thehome of Mrs. 13. P. Peltier, Tuesday afternoon, and formed the Auburn Woman's club. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Ayers; vice-president, Mrs. A. Llndbcck; secretary, Mrs. E. P. Peltier; treasurer, Mrs. L. J. Sutter. Charter members are: Mrs. Al bert Feustman, Mrs. Ed Olson, Mrs. L. J. Sutter, Mrs. C. A. Crabel, Mrs. T. C. Morgan, Mrs. E. H. Earl, Mrs. A. Llndbcck, Mrs. Elstrora, Mrs. Baumgartner, Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. E- P. Fritter. The regular meeting of the Au burn Community club will be held on Friday evening. ROAD MEETING SET Mill City, Or., Oct. 21'. A meet ing of road district No. 40 will be held In Hammond hall at 2 o'clock, November C, for the purpose of vot ing on the levy of an additional road lax to carry on tho work in that district. , jr.. HAS OPKItATlON Sllverton, Of.', Oct. 21. Little 4ietty'0'Kari'e',' six-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Knne, hnd her tonsils nnd adnotds re movod at n Portland hospital Tues day. She started to schol this fall and hnd gone but n week when she was forced to stay at home because of 111 health due to bad tonstjs. . nOME ritOM HARVEST Donald, Or., Oct. 21. Don Ep pers hnd Doe Bentlcy have return ed from nenr Hood River, where they worked In the apple harvest. A. J. Rich and son, Mervln, who are employed In tho packing shed will not return for some time. Men! Regain Energy and Vigor Take Glandogen If you are weak, tired, run-down nnd exhausted, losing strength and losing energy, this condition may be caused by nn unbalanced gland ular system or weakened glands. Now thousands of mon and wa rn on take gland treatment to re gain normal health, energy and vi tality. Olnndogon, tho new scien tific gland tonic, prepared in con venient tablet form, for men and for women, provides a simple method for taking glnndutar treat ment. Insist on genuine Glando gen, the original gland tonic, J, C. Perry drug storo. Adv. DIPHTHERIA TALK DRAWS BIG CROWD Stayton, Oct. 21 Tho Star thea tre was filled to capacity when Dr. Vernon Douglas of the Mar ion county health demonstration presented a lecture on "The Pre vention of Diphtheria." The lec ture was accompanied, by a bona fide moWe on the subject loaned tor Jhe purpose of the Metropol itan Lifo Insurance company. The lecture was the first of a series of health educational events which the Stayton health council will present through the winter months to Stayton residents. The lecture also constituted the be ginning of a campaign to eradi cate diphtheria In Marlon county which has been inaugurated by the Marlon county health demonstra tion unit In conjunction with local health ' centers. JOHNSONS RETURN FROM LONG JAUNT Sllverton. Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson have returned from a seven weeks trip by rail to dif ferent parts of the United States. They went from Seattle to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, in a boat, took the Canadian National to Ed munton, visited Mrs. Johnson's uncle, Ludwig Johnson who was employed at Julius Aim's store here some time ago. They came from Winepeg to the United States to Duluth and St. Paul, visited two weeks with Mr. Johnson's relatives in Wisconsin, two weeks at Broo king, Wisconsin with Mrs. John son's relatives and came home by way of Sioux City, Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake. BASKETBALL CALL' , BRINGS OUT CREW Mill City, Or., Oct. 21. In an swer to the first call for basketball players by the. Mill City fire de partment, 26 players turned out and plans have been made for a tourna ment, the first games to be played October 29. Tentative choice of captains were George Cox, John Dawes, Walt Morgan and Cecil Catherwood. Ur act ices will be held every Tues day and Friday-evening l4hlihj;h school gym, "' "-''.' When this' tournament Is com pleted, the best players will be chosen therefrom for a team to represent the town. FRANCE RITES HELD AT HUBBARD TUESDAY , Hubbard, Or., Oct. 21. The fu neral of Robert France was held Tuesday at the Congregational church with a large gathering of family and children presort t, all the children from out of town bolng In with tho exception of ono who is in the east. Mr. Wanvlg was in charge of the services while Avon Jesso sang. Pallbearers were tak en from among old friends of the family. Mr. Hall of Woodburn was In charge of tho funeral arrangements. LEGION ORDERS IN SILVERTOfi ACTIVE Sllverton, Oct. 21. The Amer ican Legion and tho Legion auxil iary held a joint social evening in the Armory after each had fin ished its separate business session Tho hall was decorated Hallo- ecn colors and trimmings, nfter games and dancing, under the auspices of the auxiliary, tho Le- glnnalijps put on a feed, cafeteria Htylo, apple elder, coffee, dough nutB and pumpkin plo. Aboyt 100 members were present. A Child's Cough? Yes Dangerous! Wlion her child is 'coughing, Mo. thorsoolm quick relief. ForMves,, Mothers hair, used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It removes phelgm. fives soothing relief. Mothers-write r fro. booklet ' S? ji'?te ?.' ,h Slck " Chamberlain "jily"' ' ws rara, vea monies. Kfsfl Contains no alcohoi iiurvufics i wW KtMEDY BETHEL CARD CLUB IS SEEKING NAME Bethel, Or., Oct. 2 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Hain were hostess for four tables of "500" recently. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. John Hain, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchard, Mr, and Mrs. Warner Creech, Mr. and Mrs. Cnss Nichols, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hain, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lauderbach and Mr, and Mrs. George Hain. Lunch was served at a late hour. The group will meet every two weks on Saturdoy night at the homes o" members. The group will meet next Satur day night with Mr. nnd Mrs. War ren Creech, when they expect to select a name for the club. BROTHERHOOD SPONSOR FOR VOTER SCHOOL Sllverton, Oct 11 The Sllverton Lutheran Brotherhood at a meet ing Tuesday evening voted to sponsor a voter's school to be hold before election day, November J. H. B. Jorgenson and Alf O. Nel son were appointed the committee to act for the Brotherhood which has called a conference of repre sentatives from all of the differ ent high school auditoriums this Friday evening at 8 o'clock. At this time plans will be fur thered for the school. The purpose of this school ls to enlighten vot ers In an entirely, non-partisan way of the contents of the differ ent measures to be voted on at this November election. Candidates are positively not to be discussed. .Fin ished plans of this will be given out after the meeting. At this Tuesday evening session the Brotherhood also voted to pro of Sllverton the works of Prof. Morley's "History of the Northmen of the United States." These books are one of the most complete of its Kind M. A. Christen son delivered a most Interesting lecture which had been formally announced. The sub-1 Ject being "Columbus and Lief Erlckson." Mrs. M. Q. Gunderson gave a vocal selection with Mrs. Hoi man at the piano. Christ Od raan gave a celo selection with Mrs. Flnseth at the piano. This was a Joint meeting of the Brotherhood and Dorcas society. A luncheon was served later by the Dorcas society. At this meeting the Brotherhood also re-elected representatives Carl Loe and Ar thur Gotenburg, for the Sllverton community council. LIBERTY VISITED Liberty, Or., Oct. 8t. Dr. Estll Brunk, assisted by two nurses, Mias Covalt and Mra. Borland, held a dental Inspection in Liberty echool Tuesday. Thoy are connected with the Marlon county health demon stration that Is doing such effective work.' Thla la tha first school outside of the Salem schools to be visited sent to the publlo school library by Dr. Brunk. SILVERTON WILL PLAY AT LEBANON Sllverton, Oct. 1.-Th Silver ton Men school football team will play Lebanon high school at Leb anon Friday. The boya are practic ing hard, are in good trim and are li n hich spirits becnusa ot winning both games this fall. Following are the boys In their positions: center, Timothy Lamb, guards, Mormon Eastman. War ren Butler: tackles, Ernest Laraon. Reginald Clark; ends, Charles Edi son. Lindsay Warren: Jack Stronli, Glenn Huddleson. full-back. Paul Relllng; Quarter back, Chester Johnson. TEACHER TO DIRECT FIREMANSjPR0GRAM Mill City. Or.. Oct. Mian Ethel Hlckey, high school ' teacher, has been secured by the Mill City fire department to direct the an nual show to be put on Thanksgiv ing evening. The show will be Are You a Mason?" a comedy with .i. nf notion and fun. Mls3 Hlckey has had considerable e- perlence along thla line, which in Huraa tha publlo ot another good show this yoar. , . Deaf Hear Instantly Amazing Invention Brings Immediate Belief to Those Who Are Deaf. A wonderful device which en ables the hard of hearing to hear all sounds as olearly and distinct ly as a child, has been perfected by the Dictograph Products Corpo ration, Suite 3269 Monndnock Building, 681 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. There is no walt- Inslantnneous rcsulls you hear Instantly. So positive are tho mak ers that everyone who is hard of homing will bo amazed and do. lighted with this romarkable de vice, the famous Acoustlcon, that they are offering to send it abso lutely froe on trial. No obligation whatever. It you suffer, tnko ad vantage of their liberal freo trial offer. Send them your namo and address today. Adv. .3evawOTwswr-j CLUB WILL MEET Auburn. Or., Oct. 21. Tho Au burn Community club will meet Friday night at 8 o clock at the Au burn school house. Gains 15 Pounds Free Proof You Can Do as Well ' In one week I filled out those hollow n cheeks and shoulders which uxl U nako me look half dead. In a mope . coined 15 lbs. Now my clothos fit mi nstead of looking as If drapod ovor i lat rack.- I feel 100 better, loo, and Mi ill due to your remedy. " Elsa S. 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' j street ..':.7;T.T;.....v;-......'! i PLEASE WRITE OLEARLY ' I For Sale by Capital Drng Store WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION' DEPARTMENT INC. STORES RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES 160 North Liberty St., Salem, Oregon iifeYeiSeeiOirlewStffcs Dresses, Coats and Accessories for Women-Misses ajid JuMQffs -a "I One Result of uet tee Most from a Lal By Buying It Here . and Now! The thrifty shopper buys her Sew Coat now, when alHhe styles n.re represented, and when she !,will get a full season's wear this yearl Our prices, of course, .re piain at the same low standard every day of the year. See our new Styles I Try on these CoatsJ At This Price Unusual Meritl In the popular fabrics and col ors of the year. Here and there a Sport model. . Fur trimmings. The linings will give excellent service. . Our price, in sizes for women and misses, only. $17.50 to $29.75 Our Buying Power Just as an item showing the tremendous requirements of tfie countrywide organization of which this Store is part, it is worthy of note that a single or der was placed hy the Com pany the other day for 4,224,- ' 003 pairs of women's full fash ioned silk hose. It is not difficult to under- : stand the price concession manufacturers are ready to make to get such large orders! And it is no more difficult to understand the meaning these -rrice concessions have to the in dividual wearer who buys at this and other J. C. Penney Company Stores. You buy your needs hero right for they were bought right by us. Jf Smart Gloves In Fabric With stunning cuffs In contrasting colons. Pair, 98c Such Fine Silk Frocks) At This Inviting Price. You can buy such a charming little silk Frock without upset ting the family budget when you select here I We are show - ing at this remarkably low Erice silk dresses which you'll e glad to show to your friends 1 In Crepes and Satins With novelty sleeves', plaits, lace, embroidery, and all man ner of smart trimming. At this price, full measure of value 1 For women and misses, Wool Frocks -Very New Abundant Style and Quality For business home and street year, the Wool Frock is indispens able I Warm, tailored, and ultra smart, -it is chosen by discerning jvomcn. Ideal for the Tailored Woman In one and two-piece effects, with' plaits, pockets, boleros, and other clever touches. In the sensible as well as modish colors. For women and misses, at this attractive price. $5.90 to $17.50 Ji Hats' of Unusual Charm In the Season's Successful Styles A Hat is the making of a modish costume 1 It "tops off" a pretty frock or a ravishing coat. Our better priced Hats embody every pleasing feature, friced, $1.98 to $4.98 Does She Need A New Coat? Our Charming New Styles Are Here "A new Coat for Jane !" Have you been thinking about it? -It's easy to find just what will com pletely satisfy you among our new arrivals in Coats. Fur Trimmings Make Each Desirable Our prices relkcl ow great Savin Power tor you. And our qualities mean real service. These are well-mailc Coals -ol good materials. Sizes 2 to 6 VI. VAPORUB Ml It v BmJ!lMrwsniMstiej Muuv
